This study shows that economic crises in Malaysia reduced emission growth rates but did not lower overall CO2 levels, highlighting the dominant role of fossil fuel dependence.

This study explores how economic growth and carbon emissions interact in Southeast Asia, revealing that reductions in GDP during the global financial crisis did not lead to lower emissions. The findings suggest that fossil fuel dependence and national energy structures play a more significant role than short term economic changes in shaping environmental outcomes.

This research evaluates how Feed in Tariff policy can support renewable energy development and reduce carbon emissions in the Philippines. It finds that while the policy is effective in encouraging investment and lowering emissions, the cost of carbon reduction remains relatively high, highlighting the need for more efficient and balanced policy approaches.